davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
BROOKLYN.

A blockade Of srect-cars over mile In length was
formed In FutOn-st yesterday while an IRON Team OF
the new elevated road being unloaded from truck
Bernard Tierney, OF Meeser and Van Colt ayes car
driver while lying drunk the tracks Of the Bnshaio
car line In Van OCTAVE. near Eckford ST. was Kiien
yesterday by a car.
Tho Rev. Ralph W. Brokaw, Of Bclcvle, N. j..
who had ACCEPTED the call to the assistant plsorato OF
tho Drookyn Tabernacle has Withdrawn his acceptance
owing TO the pressure OF conslstOry, congregation ana
town and no Will remain pastor OF his present church
A mass meeting VIII be held tonight at Fulton hah
No 900 Futon-st., by the nc~sdealers stationers'
obacronsts and booksellers 10 protest against the sell
ing of newspapers stationery aud tobacco on the
Elevated Road which privilege Is not conferred upon the
cnrporation In ts charter. also 10 takc action against
tho dt Goods houses selling books ETC. below the retail
urice Among the speakers will he J. J. Dsly, OF
boston Henry George, Bernard Peters, Andre" MO
nd clair kelway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
NEW-YORK CITY.

After successfully competing with the raslns OF
Spain California intends to show France what can be
done in fine prunes Shipments will arrive here early
this fall
The case Of Mrs Fila Harvey, who is accused OF as
sauting Colonel Deming set for trial before Judge
Cowing Yesterday but 1t not the calendar. Mrs
Harveys counsel asked that the be taken up but
Assistant DistnctAtorncy Davis said thai the dlse
OF Henry Hoffman, accused OF murder. had pfecenhco
and Mrs Harvey's trial was postponed
The father Of "Dan" Lyons held for examination
at the jefferson Market Police Court yesterday on
charge Of larceny
Thlrty-three Cinnamon sailed from this port on
Saturday on tho steamer City Of Chicago for China,
by way OF England Chief Clerk Dunn, Of the NaNg''-
tion Bureau OF the Custom House, made out for them
certificates which Will enable them to return to this
country without defying tho law
Jacob Lorlard stated yesterday that the lose duo to
fire at his brickya nj Keyport n j., would not e1-
cred $4,000 There was no Insurance.
stephen Joseph Mcany the veteran irish revou'ionst
and Irish American journalist has returned TO the CITY
after long stay in Europe. Mr. Meany was low both
I'm health and pocket year ago whcn DIS newspaper
friends raised nearly $1,000 for him.
The Episcopal Diocesan Convention of the Diocese Of
New-York will be held at St Augustlne's Chapel ON
September %.
Mayor Hewitt yesterday received letter from Street
Cleaning Commissioner Coleman, acknowledging his
reappOintment
Complaints are being made generally on account OF
tho bIockades In front Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel Inc
street between the car-tracks and Madison Square IL
torn up. waiting to be paved There Is only 2 small
spco To pass through In front VI tho hotel ana block
sIes there are not nroquent- Three policemen were
detailed yesterday to keep tho teams moving.
The members Of the Bar Association arc requested
to attend the funeral of A. j. vanderpod at st. Bar
tholomew's Church at 4 p. IN. to-day. Tho Council
Faculties and Alumni Of the University OF the city of
New-YorS will meet at O'Clock nc the Gospel Taber
nace the church tho opposite side Of the avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
VETERANS REUYIrrNG AT YOUNGSTOWN.

The third annual reunion Of the .ur-yot OF The Fighting
Seventh" held At MOfTizONn. " j.. Yesterday. The
city gaylV Grand Army Posts from Pater
Boonton and Dover assisted Torbert Post OF
MOrrisowu Officiating hosts Five hundred cIvcterlns
were ia Of march. banquet vas served at which
Senator rhlood PRESIDED The Rev Or Aosrt Eut
said grace and Mayor George J. Wottz welcomed TIC
visitors with Appropriate address nunhr OF tOasts
were drunk made by Frank
Price Captains W X IIlysr, J. g. CoBdon Paul Revere.
and J. Floyd King OF Louisiana ex Governor NJ PRICE,
Dr. Stephen PoTson and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20

The Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Clubs tennis
tournament brought close yesterday. The beau
tul weather caused large attendance Of club members
On the ground at Livingston S. L., and the Ladies' Out
door Sports Club well represented The play
lovely piece OF turf In the centre OF the ground.
The final In the singles full Of good play and had
willis better supported the result might have been
different Wilson won the second prize In tho singles
somewhat easily. The Is follows
D0ubles-Final ROund-Bevcrey Robinson and f. ".
Gould beat Gordon A. S. Willis and r. St. O. Walker, 6-2.
90, 1-6, 90.
sngles-seeond priEe-First Rounds. rockingham
heat H. Carey by default. c. Wilson bye.
Final Round-Cyrl Wilson beat S. rockingham GO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
INCOMING STEAMERS
NNITTINL NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORR ..........M MONDAY. 81

PORT OF NETWORK. ........MONDAY. SEPT TO- 1857
ARRIVED
Steamer Egyptian Monarch tBr. Harrison, London Sept
win md's n 2. cabin and 80 s!osIage passengers to
Steamer Ethiopia brl. Wilson. glasgow via Movlls sept
T sfo o XrV TN the lar R
o s b@ a 9 1n 9st S Ssps no.
TO Oslflohs & Co. Arrived At tho Barat 80 M
ve Hag RIO SEPT and 81 hS
ois TO- With mds to ORDER vessel TO ward Co. Arrived
steamer Miranda tRr, Io,sman. Prince Edwards Island
r s mai Ns' win dc ana passengers DoWf'ns
steamer rinisd (Brl Fraser Bermuda days with mdss
and passengers 10 ouerbrldge Co. Arrived at tho Bar
steamer Mexico pan carmona Havana days. with adse
ami Sfas5 ssST' Mallory west days. with "a''
Louisiana eager. New orleans days. with mdse
steamer ~ Monte Hawthorne. Neworlcans days with
steamer Tallahassee Dayget Savannah days with maso
steamer Winthrop Bragg Portland with mdso and pssssn
BARK Lucille Io St John NIB, Williams. Msceio so day.
with cotton seed to ORDER vessel to II Bailey Co Is
BARK Adds MorreI Andrews ApaIacnicoa 20 days with
lumber 20 order vessel To snow = Burgess
to Moslo Bros; vessel to Tomas smirto %.
to order; vessel To { TcOas 4 CO.
Big robert Dillon LoishtOn Savannah septic for Perth
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook. wind light, ssw, hszy. At
CITY Island W nd light sw. clear
CLEARED.
Steamer Nevada (Br) Douglas Livsrpoo-A Underhill
& Ca.
steamer wyanoke. JennOy Norfolk. City Point and Rich
mOnd-Old Dominion IS Co
Steamer Richmond Boar. Newport News and wsst Point
Va--Old Dominion IS Co
Ship Bla K Hawk toor). wachsmuth. Bromen-Hcrmann
Koop n Co.
Ship samuel noneld %. Bishopjr. Calcutta-vernon II
Brown n 60.
BARK Asa (Ger). Hack Mazathen. Mex-w Loaisa
BARK Caesar tSwed Sundpent Ermouth-Punoh, Edge
Co.
BARK Ziba IN or Knndson. Baha-C Tobias q Co.
B s c capsS pstin pmaia1 NssassSe Bros
SAILED
Bark AstIonom for
Brig Nile tyr Barscoa
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Sept Arrived steamer Italy tbr Pearcs
from Neufork sept on her way to Liverpool land
cerded)
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept 18-Arrived steamer Vera (Ger),
Bus-us. from New.Yerk Sept no. on her 10 Bremen.
sailed. steamer Ebo tGerl Meyer from Bremen for New.
York
GLASGOW Sept lSAivsd steamer State Of Ia
(Brl Mann from New. York sopta
LARNR sept l7Saed. State OF Nebraska (Br).
Bra from Glasgow for Now.York.
SAyRE Sept l0-Arrivod steamer Normandio (Fr), De
Ktr~abiec. from New. York Sept 10.
LIZ, I'D Sept l9-Passod steamer Waesland (Gerl. Buch
mann. from New.York Sept & on her way 10 Antwerp.
(For later shipping Necs u anu see FVth PaoaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
A TIE FOR A CRooUEr CHAMPIONSHIP

The croquet Matswan Saturday for cham
eienshp Of tho State Of between o. Mauer Of
Report and W. schenck OF Matawan resulted In tie
Nsuer the first and third and schenc the second
and fourth The ne VIII be played on on the Pssno grounds
en- . date 10 be agreed upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
LAWN TENNIS AT SPRINGFIELD.

SPRINGFIELD Mass Sept l9The first spcn tennis tourna-
mont OF the Springfield Company today
SHAW. Of Boston Paddock Trinity College, set-
81 Pulisr Of Boston. beat Chaplin, Of this cy-6l 90
81 Wright Of Trinity College beat Buckin ghs of Pitts
Aeid-6l. So oiett Of this city. beat Shipman.
third set viii be PLAYED tomorrow
The doubles began with q between Paddock and
Wright and Norton and stsebina The former wop-60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20

ws,shse was ase rspsvsa ound Of Sne
Collector then laid aside his and pat on some
nsrd Roeers vas sppontsd inspeesor 81 q dsy
John owen CLERK year and Charlie: Soin
night inspector. st % day. Owen and thompson nv
Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20

WHAT rs RyOWN HERE or IA TIER OLEARY.
Father O'Leary. whom the cable announces In yester
days papers having at meeting at Mitchelstown tho
preyious day favored Henry Georges theory and
armed revolution Ia Ireland, Is from DE soto, Mo lie
had trouble Win his bishop last year In consequence OF
his dynamite procvitics lie Is great friend OF Rosa
and attended dynamite convention IN Philadelphia
M VAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20

vs.t.rdsy As was brought white Plains on ossen
rent and gave for trial st the Court OF thu mar
Of Ma duties Of the Peace no nas Des
elected ohco nvo times aoo nis
m In Weetchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
TENNIS ON STATEN ISLAND.

The Metropolitan and Athletic clubs viii play AT 81 George
to-day OF the players OF the home club were look
around uueay yesterday not knowing where thor club
- 70 pla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20


YESTERDAY the first day OF the general fall ming at
H. Macy Coz and the great store crowded. all day
shoppers and sgheers OF both sexes and Of
all TRIBUNE reporter made the round OF the store
yesterday and attempted to take note OF Of the
thin with which the counters and shelves were nlod IL IL
almost easier be found there than what
seen everything that he had heard OF and
he had on the upper floor OF the store are the
LADIES' underwear made dress the millinery and
fine art departments In the department
handsome costumes the latest fashions from the lat
est things Ia silks fancy goods The
millinery department Is where The women most do cohgfe
gate many the obs and Abs of asoDshment and
found there Among the latest tnss In hats
10 the Bouanger. OF which handsome specimen shown IN
velvet trimmed with shaded blue and brown watered
ribbons. with handsome steel pin.
department be found almost every Thing
in OF hno sverware biOnzos bohemian aud HunRa
glass etc. handsome line In glassware
This Is made two coOrs.
laid other and figure cut In the outer cocr
10 done In On tho street tco found dress
goods all kinds The and popular shades for the
goblin bne ksOu SAID to be the color Of
gosng leaving the she'll pstache bellorope terra Gotta
In all tho Of dress goods cashmeres sks
vevets aud ribbons The fancy dress all
to combinations new hing In cashmere r. III" black all
Henrietta expressly for Mays In the glove
counter been opoBcd Tor the sale OF
tleneh's Foster " kid gloves
The shoe department is also on this floor and here may be
found complete of foot ladies' children.
boys and youths also large limo Of gentlemens slippers
Al the cloak department handsome goods In
for household chinaware wooden and tin kitchen
ucns brass goods fruit Jars bssketwsre and other art
found parts of the stationery fancy toilet
articles Onery toys games fancy flowers aud feah
pictures and host OF small articles OF all kinds and
descriptions To-day and Tomorrow are also opening
DAYS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
a. n. WRIGHT DECLINES TO EXPLAIN.

HE DENIES. HOWEVER. HAVING CALLED THE Pro
DUcE EXCHANGE BUCKET-snoP.
President Alexander T. Orr, OF the Produce Exchange.
wrote TO A. NJ Wright president OF the Chicago Board oil
Trade regrctng the ncieat of the burning in egy OF
Mr. Wright last week by OF the younger aud hot
headed mebors OF the Exchange because OF his severe
structures printed IN the newspapers Mr. Orr said that
the the act aud then requested Mr.
Wrisht' to explain the views he reported TO have
expressed A reply received from President Wright
Yesterday and IL read 10 the members OF The tx
change. Mr.. Wright Says
am to-day receipt OF communication OF the l5h
events tho door OF your Et
change Of which disspproyal
and regret part OF yourself and majority OF your
members essei to acknowledge this marx OF yoIr
Kindness Referring TO the closing ragraph
OF letter anil the newspaper cutting contained permit
The whole thing 10 the alleged nerveSs was
private and wholly unonci1 convorsa
tons NV private Office not designed for newspaper pub
They DID not repreuee my language nor correctly
weilknown opinion OF the New YORK Produce
Exchange association nor Of the great majority oil s
vdual- merchants but since The nne
bnked nnblc manifestations Exchange on tho IAN
which 10 not caro- 10 characterize. nave not elt
cal cd pubic explanations. except only Ia
say that nowhere. alleged. designated the New
York Produce Exchange "a a bucketshop.
The Board OF Managers have ordered a ballot OF the
Exchange DC taken Thursday on the question or
holding CONTINUOUS grain session from 1880 a. III. 10
70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20

Baseball surprised yesterday when story was
Association players had at last
foowed the example set by their League brethren and
Brotherhood The objects OF the organization
substantially the those OF the old The two or
will probably not be consolidated The member
ship ~ already large and W. Holbert, the Metropolitan
cnb elected president Only players OF good stand
ing will he allowed to Join. .
Philadelphia New ors. Indianapolis and Chicago won the
while tie Baltimore. Athletic and
Cincinnati clubs the American Association games
Detroits overwhelming defeat great surprise The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20

COLLECTOR kA0OxE SWINGS HIS AXE.
Collector Masone yesterday removed General Van Setback
IN inspector Hsa Republican and has been tho service
tyr thirty three Complaint made BY A. ssnen.
aenger whess large suppy Of dutable
eme ne tesaned that the inspector had frequen y
nasssd dntsbIe articles Benjamin H. Munster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
MARINE INTELLTG ENOE
MINIATURE ALMANA

MINIArU RE ALMANAC
Sun rise. $40 81 Moon sets sls Moons ago 3
uICH WATER
AM-sasdy Hsss. $50 GOV IslI 9ts HsiGate 1877
P.A-sAndy Hook. 1909 Gev Isld lOls hell Gate -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
CRASHING INTO HER SLIP ATFULL SPEED


The ferryboat West Brooklyn, with good boat
load OF passengers returning from Gowanus, ran Into
her slip at Wbitehall-st uudsr full speed yesterday
morning about IL o'clock, striking the bridge with
terrible force The tide full GOOD at tue time.
MIRA Lizzie Bartlett, widow, age dfty, end
ing from the upper to the lower deck when the boat
struck the bridge She flung down the entire
flight OF stairs to the floor OF the ladies cabin and
sustained internal injuries and conclusion of the
brain. She was taken unconscious 10 the Chambers
Street Hospital. Mrs. +. I. Norcross, OF No. 13
Chares-st., aud Mrs. Joseph Lake. of Fort Hamilton,
we're also thrown down, but escaped with severe
shock The pilot declares that the engineer did not
respond promptly to bis signal TO engines but
the engineer says the sgusl gwen too late. The
ferry6oat was not damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
HE RAN OYER TWO oHILDREy. KILLING oy1

Two children, Frederick IIulett and Bernard Moore,
age about four, hanging behind moving coal
in Westinghouse, near Littlo Twcfthst yesterday.
Michael Holmes OF No SO Congress- ST., Brooklyn,
driving horse with express wagon along the
street and overlook the coal Tbe boys 20
cart and fell the pavement Holmes drove them
killing Huiett and breaking Moore's leg lie said after
waro that no did not the In time prevent
disaster. 4 policeman locked him up In tho Charles
street Station Huietps parents 1.-Two at No l23 West
Thrtecnthst Moore whose home Js A. No. 430 West
Thrteenthst was taken to ST. vincents Hospital The
surgeons said his LEG would have " be but
might rs,overs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
LONG ISLAND.

BRIDGEHAMPToS- CAPTAIN Henry sifdons took his family
for drive sunday leaving John Larsen Swede In charge
OF the house During the Captains absencs Larsen ran.
sacked the house and decampeh taking $3.50 in cash.
liable gold watch and other Je~ery 5000 thief
has not yet been caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
NEWARK.
NEW-JERSEY.

Ths resignation Of Chief Of Police Tuite to take effect
Ocober the hands Of tho Police Yes.
terday Police Comm ssioner Marsh was actng chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20

ELIzABETH-E1 .Freaholier Frank W. arrested
last night complaint 81 Charles kengard who accused
HIM Of having f"ceved his daughter 49, under promise
OF msrrire Bauer rTisd aud has family. He
wac held In 81 900 for examination Monday Bauer
the charge. and intnatas that u 10 Of black mail
ORANGE-Ths MOrrat0wn express the Morris and Es-
Railroad struck and instantly killed Antona Orau
Italian laborer al the Valley station, yesterday The
was thrown thirty feet int garden adjoining tie track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
LABOR MEN GRATEFUL TO Mr. moLAvE

Uped Labor Party Police HeadQuarters
thanked Commissioner McCave for tue appointment
Inspectors OF election the party 10 every socon
district this fall He said that competent lawyers had
cnnsted and hsv han declared MT MeCayss position
asaabe Beps would DO taken have the Police Board
rompesd By the 70 indorse Mt McClavss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20

KENNEDY's HATS the best at the least money.
Derbya 90 So S. 81 90 SIX Has - 30, - &c. 50 30
saving 81 80 per hat 20 CortlaadtsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

OFJUNTT.
WEsTcHEsTER.-Thres indictments were found against
Justice James Jarvis by the Weschsssr Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
AnnouncsmonyA

1855 West 63dst
Hours-st H. 5toI Diseases OF tbs Nervous Systsu.
0enito Urinary Organs Impotsuoe IN stsrllity.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-21
DUKE OF FRANCE

win stand for the service Of mares until Nov.
1, at my stables In New Boston, Highland Co.
DESCRIPTION and PEDIGREE.-Duke Of
France is Of pure French-Normsn blood
stands 1615 hands high, weighs 100 lbs, with
fine style and action, good bone and foot,
splendid body; fine .dapple gray in color,
with white name and tail, and can show four
minute gait on the road. He was foaled May
I, 1877, and imported By O.. F. aonch IN 1879.
Piereld v1ii., BY Henry TX. 1909. BY Milisra
1878. Dam, Donzime, by Trieeem 1916. by
By septine, BY Seymour 1882. BY sin9uiem
TERMS.-sl5 TO insure mare in foal Per-
sons parting with mare before known to be
in foal, forfeits insurance. All possible care
will be taken to prevent accidents, but I will
not be responsible should any occur. Mares
must be brought regularly, and tried every
twenty-one days. Persons parting with mares
before eleven months, forfeit the insurance
money. Parties bringing diseased mare to
my stable will be held responsible for damages
Money to lie due as soon % mares are known to
be in foal, or parted with. A lien on colts, &C.
cording to law, until money is paid.
REUBEN r. GROVE, New Boston, o. Dallas 70.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-21
4 ~ EY eaAEsH Y s.A
IA So s1isss, l:, ~, luES, "A
Tf1MA
AND
CATARRH
REMEDY.
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS.

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The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-21
This World IL But Fleeting Shows

The birds and animals put on a new
coat, our women come out in the spring
all dressed in new robes, as does the
spring put on her new dress and shows
herself in all her gorgeous loveliness,
and we, penned up here, have to tell the
people in the city and country what we
have and what we are doing through
the papers. In other words, we make
our show in doors, as we have on show
the old line Of neaO and improved Cham
pion machines, consisting of the best
and most complete Binder ever shown,
Selfraker, Dropper and Mower. We
have five kinds of Corn Planters-one
fully guaranteed to do its work perfectly
for $25. We have the Vanivor, Vandior
Barlow, Evans, adjustable axle. We
can show and sell you any Of the best
kinds of planters. The only genuine
Malta Double Shovel in town, made at
Malta, Ohio, on show. Then we can
show you the most complete Cultivator
you ever saw. Come and see. You
know the Brown Wagon has no equal.
We have plenty of Disc Harrows. The
Acme Harrow, Folding Drag Harrow,
&C., all on show. The Haydock Buggies
smooth, good style and splendidly
painted. Hay Forks, and the best line
of Hardware in town. Jewel Vapor
Stoves, &C., &C., &C., all on show at the
sign of the big Red Anvil, the beacon of
the HILLsBoRo HARDWARE Co.